Difference between revisions of "Toledo Amateur"

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The '''Toledo Amateur''' was an amateur press publication by Wesley Hilon Porter, later joined by Madelaine R. Voigt.  
 
The '''Toledo Amateur''' was an amateur press publication by Wesley Hilon Porter, later joined by Madelaine R. Voigt.  
  
''Toledo Amateur'' was first published in the 1910s for the United Amateur Press Association of America.
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''Toledo Amateur'' was first published in the mid-1910s for the United Amateur Press Association of America.
  
 
Contributors included Margarite Allen, Edgar Ralph Cheney, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), James J. Hennessey, Dora M. Hepner, Olve G. Owen, Addie L. Porter, Mary Margaret Sisson, Emma Marie Voigt, and David H. Whittier.
 
Contributors included Margarite Allen, Edgar Ralph Cheney, Edna von der Heide ([[The Inspiration]]), James J. Hennessey, Dora M. Hepner, Olve G. Owen, Addie L. Porter, Mary Margaret Sisson, Emma Marie Voigt, and David H. Whittier.
  
[[H. P. Lovecraft]] notes in Msrch 1917 issue of  ''The United Amateur''; ''"Toledo Amateur for October is a literary publication which reflects much credit upon its young editor, Mr. Wesley Hilon Porter, and upon the several contributors."''  
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[[H. P. Lovecraft]] notes in March 1917 issue of  ''The United Amateur''; ''"Toledo Amateur for October is a literary publication which reflects much credit upon its young editor, Mr. Wesley Hilon Porter, and upon the several contributors."''  
  
 
Later that same year, Lovecraft would begin contributing to ''Toledo Amateur'' with his satirical article, "On the Death of a Rhyming Critic" appearing in the July 1917 issue. In May 1919, his poem, ''Amissa Minerva'' would also appear, a systematic attack on modern poetry.  
 
Later that same year, Lovecraft would begin contributing to ''Toledo Amateur'' with his satirical article, "On the Death of a Rhyming Critic" appearing in the July 1917 issue. In May 1919, his poem, ''Amissa Minerva'' would also appear, a systematic attack on modern poetry.  

Revision as of 05:50, 11 July 2011

The Toledo Amateur was an amateur press publication by Wesley Hilon Porter, later joined by Madelaine R. Voigt.

Toledo Amateur was first published in the mid-1910s for the United Amateur Press Association of America.

Contributors included Margarite Allen, Edgar Ralph Cheney, Edna von der Heide (The Inspiration), James J. Hennessey, Dora M. Hepner, Olve G. Owen, Addie L. Porter, Mary Margaret Sisson, Emma Marie Voigt, and David H. Whittier.

H. P. Lovecraft notes in March 1917 issue of The United Amateur; "Toledo Amateur for October is a literary publication which reflects much credit upon its young editor, Mr. Wesley Hilon Porter, and upon the several contributors."

Later that same year, Lovecraft would begin contributing to Toledo Amateur with his satirical article, "On the Death of a Rhyming Critic" appearing in the July 1917 issue. In May 1919, his poem, Amissa Minerva would also appear, a systematic attack on modern poetry.